Twice the winter sun spent
in egg-white hollows
Rain vectors, in follow
and pause
Empty the branch,
an elbow of florid moss
The gulls in slow emphasis, no
cloud clusters, only dashed dark
What the river carries
without cause to tally or know
Mercedes Lawry has published poetry in such journals as Poetry, Prairie Schooner, Rhino, Nimrod, Poetry East, The Saint Ann's Review, and others. She's also published fiction, humor and essays, as well as stories and poems for children. Among the honors she's received are awards from the Seattle Arts Commission, Hugo House, and Artist Trust. She's been a Jack Straw Writer, a Pushcart Prize nominee twice, and held a residency at Hedgebrook. Her chapbook There are Crows in My Blood was published in 2007 and another chapbook, Happy Darkness, was released in 2011. She lives in Seattle.
Craig Kurtz
Index Denied
Reinvestment Order
Erin Dorney
This Is Not A Poem About
Fast Food
Left
Tim Kahl
Plasma Globe
Alison McCabe
I Watch Myself Loop
Dan Boehl
excerpts from whatever
from @emoemoji
Vanessa Couto Johnson
(t)ravel
neces(sit)ies
Valentina Cano
Planned Remodeling
Ryan Napier
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Terry Wolverton
Sizzle and Chew
Gregory Crosby
Satan's Skull Glows White Hot
Lea Galanter
When Lost in the Woods
Jake Sheff
Stasis in Ragtime
Angelica Poversky
Enough
Mercedes Lawry
In Late November, There Are
Days of False Clemency